The Right to PrivacyKnopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 2010. 9. 29. - 432페이지 Can the police strip-search a woman who has been arrested for a minor traffic violation? Can a magazine publish an embarrassing photo of you without your permission? Does your boss have the right to read your email? Can a company monitor its employees' off-the-job lifestyles--and fire those who drink, smoke, or live with a partner of the same sex? Although the word privacy does not appear in the Constitution, most of us believe that we have an inalienable right to be left alone. Yet in arenas that range from the battlefield of abortion to the information highway, privacy is under siege. In this eye-opening and sometimes hair-raising book, Alderman and Kennedy survey hundreds of recent cases in which ordinary citizens have come up against the intrusions of government, businesses, the news media, and their own neighbors. At once shocking and instructive, up-to-date and rich in historical perspective, The Right to Private is an invaluable guide to one of the most charged issues of our time. "Anyone hoping to understand the sometimes precarious state of privacy in modern America should start by reading this book."--Washington Post Book World "Skillfully weaves together unfamiliar, dramatic case histories...a book with impressive breadth."--Time |
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3 | |
Interdiction Cases | 31 |
The Contraception | 55 |
The Frozen Embryos Case | 71 |
The Forced Cesarean Case | 95 |
The RighttoDie Cases | 127 |
The Other Constitutional | 140 |
privacy W T H E pRESS | 154 |
NBC The Case of the Televised Death | 176 |
PRIVACY w The WOYEUR | 227 |
Psychological | 277 |
Lifestyle Monitoring 2 94 | 310 |
PRIVACY AND in ForMAtion 32 I | 335 |
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abortion Alana Angela Angie Angie's Aquarena Springs argued Arrington asked attorneys baby Braun Brownie California called Chic Chic magazine child Circuit claim consent constitutional right court found court held Court of Appeals court wrote damages Debbie Debbie's decision defamation doctors drug testing e-mail employees F.Supp false light federal fetus Fourth Amendment going Hamner highly offensive interest intrusion invasion of privacy issue Jeannie Jeff Jeff Cooper Joan judge jury Justice KNBC Larry Flynt lawsuit magazine Marlene Mary Mary Sue ment Miller opinion person photograph physician-assisted suicide plaintiffs police officers pre-embryos pregnancy private facts protected Psychscreen question Quill reasonable right to privacy Salisbury Post says Shahar's Soroka statute strip search sued suicide Supreme Court Susie tape Target tion told Tom Riley tort trial U.S. LEXIS U.S.App upheld vacy violated wanted Weingold woman women York